Have a fear of sharks? Then I have bad news for you! A UBC researcher has concluded that more shark species - including the infamous Great White - could be swimming in BC waters over the next couple decades. This is a result of warmer ocean water due to climate change.

BC is falling further behind in the race to develop LNG for export as Petronas walks away from a $36 billion project.  The Vancouver Sun's Vaughn Palmer is here with his take on the day's headlines.

It might be time to place a piece of tape over your laptop, tablet and phone camera as Facebook is looking to use face recognition to establish your likes and dislikes.

Despite being green-lit by the Trudeau government, the Pacific NorthWest LNG (PNW LNG) project will not be going ahead.  The PNW LNG board made the announcement Tuesday morning saying the decision was made by Petronas and its partners after a careful and total review of the project “amid changes in the market conditions.”  Due to low global oil prices and an increasing supply of natural gas depressing international prices for LNG, it made the economics of the project less certain than they were when it was first announced in 2013.

Guest: Norm Farrell - Publisher of In-Sights.ca , a site for opinions and commentary on political and social issues, with a focus on British Columbia

We’re getting a first snapshot of how the City of Vancouver’s ambitious ‘“housing reset” is progressing.

The city launched the 10-year plan back in March, with a goal of increasing the number of units for low- and middle-income residents, increasing density around transit, and speeding up permit approvals for developers.

The plan is largely geared towards renters, and calls for the conservation and renewal of the city’s existing supply as well as increasing investment in low-income housing.

Making Cents of The Markets with Lori Pinkowski, Senior Vice President & Sr. Portfolio Mgr at Raymond James.

Lori is a Senior Portfolio Manager and Senior Vice President at Raymond James Ltd, an internationally respected investment firm. She is a founding partner of the Pinkowski-Allen Financial Group, which is one of the top investment teams in the country. She also has more than 14 years’ experience in the investment industry. She studied at BCIT and has earned her Canadian Investment Manager (CIM) and Fellow of the Canadian Securities Institute (FCSI) designations, two of the highest honours in the financial services industry. Lori specializes in conservative wealth management and financial planning and her expertise is in blue-chip Canadian and US stocks, bonds, income trusts, ETFs and managed portfolios.

It's easy to have a debate about immigration go down in flames because of the "racist" card that gets played in almost any conversation about it.  But we should seriously have a talk about how immigration affects the Canadian Economy.

Guest: Sanjay Jeram - Simon Fraser University political scientist

Topics on the Show:

-Despite being green-lit by the Trudeau government, the Pacific NorthWest LNG (PNW LNG) project will not be going ahead.

-We’re getting a first snapshot of how the City of Vancouver’s ambitious ‘“housing reset” is progressing.  The city launched the 10-year plan back in March, with a goal of increasing the number of units for low- and middle-income residents, increasing density around transit, and speeding up permit approvals for developers.

-It's easy to have a debate about immigration go down in flames because of the "racist" card that gets played in almost any conversation about it.  But we should seriously have a talk about how immigration affects the Canadian Economy.

A report by accounting firm Ernst & Young, released by the minister responsible for ICBC David Eby on Monday, found that recent government intervention has eroded ICBC’s financial situation to a point where it is not sustainable.

In Burnaby demonstrators took over the Burnaby City Council meeting.  A rezoning plan would see older, low-rent low-rise apartment buildings torn down in favor of denser, more expensive high-rise condos the city argues are needed close to SkyTrain.